This has the standard type 2 reverse with colon stops, linked to the new type 3 obverse having apostrophe stops. Privy mark is a crescent, but there are 6 and 7 stringed versions. Die axis upright. Illustrated E.105a/P.195. c.1631. (VS) gvf

Similar to type 2, but for apostrophe stop punctuation. Only two privy marks known – lion rampant and trefoil. The former has 6 harp strings, the latter 5 – on a hook-fronted harp. Die axis still rotated. The obverse circlet jewels on the trefoil coin are carelessly cut and can appear to number only eight. […]

New crowns with 5 circlet jewels either side, the central one being a diamond. The eagle headed harp has been discontinued and replaced by one ornamented with 7 beads. Only one privy mark used – a double rose. Die axis unrotated. One version reads BRIT; the other BRI. All have six strings. Illustrated E.109d/P.200. c.1632-3. […]

Another new design, still with 5/5 jewels, but the central one is now usually oblong. The harp has changed to a scroll-front design, again with 6 strings. Double rose remains the only privy mark. Die axis upright. No BRIT option. One rare version reads FR’A. Illustrated E.110c/P.202. (FR’A) c.1632-3. (VR) ef

The rose privy mark is retained, as is the scroll-fronted harp. This is found with 5, 6 or 7 strings. Die axis is variable. The distinctive difference to type 5 is that both crowns now have seven round jewels. This type marked the end of the Richmond round issues which were to be superseded by […]